dan marino was the end-all be-all when i was a kid and then when he retired i was so kind of young, and i really felt than marinos retirement. i saw peyton manning and aye wow, that's like a new version of dan marino. so i adopted peyton many. i went to a peyton manning game almost every year of his career. and i think he's just a standup guy, and hopefully he will run for office one day because you look at the way back i conducts himself and we always tries to bring people together, i think that's exactly what we need. >> congressman carlos curbelo, thank you for joining us. appreciate you. >> my pleasure. >> thank you very much. thank you, congressman. now we will see a quick video from hewlett foundation. >> there have been enormous shifts in the political game. >> our political system is broken. >> our country is far too divided. .. >> the bridge the partisan divi divide. we help inspire members of congress that drove them to public service in the first place and to reach across divides to bridge those gaps and work together for a better democracy. i believe that a whole generation

i was a big dan marino fan.dan marino was the end-all be-all when i was a kid and when he retired i i was still kind f young, and i really felt his retirement. i saw a man and aye wow, that's like a new version of dan marino. so i adopted it many. i went to a peyton manning came almost every year of his career. i think he's just a standup guy, and hopefully he will run for office one day because you look at the way back i conducts himself in the way he always tries to bring people together, i think that's exactly what we need. >> congressman carlos curbelo, thank you. appreciate you. >> my pleasure. [applause] >> now we will see a a quick vo from the hewlett foundation. >> there has been an enormous shift. >> our political system is broken. >> our country is barking about it. >> they are uncertain, angry and fearful. >> we have lost track. >> the national institute for civil discourse has focus specifically on the issue of how can we once again create the safe space for republican democrats to come together to a

>> growing up in miami i was a big dan marino fan and he was the end-all be-all when i was a kid and then when he retired i was young and i really felt the end marino's retirement and i saw peyton manning and i thought that was like a new version of dan marino so i adopted peyton manning went to a game and almost every year of his career and i think he's a standup guy and hopefully he will run for office one day. when you look at how he conducts himself and tries to bring people together, i think that is what we need. >> congressman carlos, thank you. >> my pleasure. >> thank you very much. [applause] now we will see a quick video from the hewlett foundation. >> the national institute for discourse has spoken specifically on the issue of how can we once again create a safe space for republicans and democrats to come together to actually deal with each other's people. basically, democracy is a conversation. how do we talk to one another and deal with our conflict. >> how is this next generation going to govern america? that is the question that the millennial action project is designe

joint report from washington post and 60 minutes, dan marino helped fuel the opioid crisis, the billaced by the drug industry. mr. marino out. forbes out with richest americans list. i want to know who are the top five. liz: bill gates number one, 89 billion, jeff bezos is second, 81.5 billion and warren buffet is third, mark zuckerberg and larry ellison. stuart: four of five technology guys. warren buffet the outstanding guy. liz: bigger than ukraine. stuart: really? liz: yes. stuart: how many will leave money to estate taxes so the government? >> all of them including warren buffet. just kidding. stuart: okay. i think we should move on, shall we? our next guest named president of new task force to apprenticeship program, big deal, michael is with us, associated builders and contractors ceo, michael, i i wt to know how does the apprenticeship program work, you take on a youngster, you pay a bit less, you get a tax break from the government, you train them for a specific noncollege job and then put him to work, is that it? >> yes, basically you're right. first of all, thanks for havi